"This was for the camera," she told The Hollywood Reporter. "You have to understand that we have done dozens and dozens of interviews like that.

"It was for a show I was producing, so I was not at all a victim. When the cameras rolled, we would start to do that game. As soon as it stopped rolling, there was none of that. He never touched me in any improper way. He was very respectful, I must say."

Digital Spy has reached out to Affleck's representatives for further comment.

She added that clips still aired in Quebec and were talked about in a fun context, continuing: "In this case, it is more of a delicate issue because of everything that is happening.

"I can't say I am thrilled to have that interview mixed in with the other stories because I don't think that is at all the same thing."

Losique also revealed that 20 people were in the room at the time it was filmed, and both subjects knew that it would be broadcast on TV and online.

"It has been blown out of proportion," she continued. "I know that people like fishing for anything, but this is completely out of context. I would like this to not have any negative impact on him. I find it sad."

Losique also recalled her own experience with Weinstein, explaining: "Yes, I met him quite a few times. I knew he was a player. He did invite me once at the Toronto Film Festival to go up to his suite for an interview.

"Of course I did not go. And it stopped there. He said, 'I would be more comfortable in my suite.' I said, 'Umm, no.' I am not saying something would have happened, but I made sure nothing happened."